How to Easily Set-Up a Blog to Promote Your Book

Posted in Book Promotion on June 16th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://www.authorinsider.com/article.php?subaction=showfull&id=1150478790&archive=&start_from=&ucat=7&

Blogs are increasingly becoming a valuable marketing tool for writers. Plus, they are so easy to use and set-up that every writer should have one (especially since they’re free). Even technophobes can embrace blogs.

What is a blog?

A blog is basically an easy-to-use website. Amazingly, blogs are free and require no technical know-how to use. Once you set it up, you log-in, enter the title of your entry, type in your entry (or cut and paste from your word processor), and press a button. What you just wrote is immediately available for all the world to read.

What should I write about?

There are no limits. Some authors use their blogs as part of their free-writing exercises. For a lucky few this has resulted in more people learning about their blogs than their books—until the readers of the blog discovered the writer also had books. Others use blogs to communicate to fans or to keep people posted on the progress of their latest books. Some writers have created blogs “written by” a character in their novel. This allows your novel to come alive while also promoting it. What you can do with your blog is only limited by your imagination.

I’m not sure a blog is right for me.

Some authors are nervous that they won’t pick the right topic for their blog or they’re concerned that they’ll start something they won’t finish. Sometimes it is helpful to start with a test blog to get the feel of it. Register a blog under a different name and try it out (note: you’ll have to provide an email address, but it is kept private). A test blog will help you find your voice online, learn how often you feel comfortable posting, and play with different blog topics. When you’re ready, you can either change the name associated with the blog to your name or create a new blog.

How do I get started?

Visit one of the blogging sites and create an account to get started. One of the most commonly used is Blogger. You should not have to enter any personal information beyond your name and email address. If your credit card is requested, choose another company (unless there is viable reason for doing so). You’ll be asked to name your blog (have some alternatives available since your first choice may be taken already) and provide a summary of your blog. Keep in mind that you can change the summary of your blog at anytime. Some authors change their summaries weekly until they find the right topic.

Once you create your blog account, you’ll be guided through the step-by-step process including things like choosing the look of your blog from a variety of established templates. After the basics are done you can post your first entry. The entire process shouldn’t take more than 7 minutes.

Now that I have a blog, what should I do?

Links. Links. Links. If you have a website you should add a link to your blog. And put a link to your website on your blog. Also, put a link to your blog in the signature file of your email. Make sure you tell everyone on your email list about your blog. Most importantly, put a link to information about your book on the blog.

Many blogs allow you to register to collect revenue from advertisements placed on your blog. If this is of interest to you, there should be information about getting started on the main page of your blog’s host.

What should I expect with a blog?

Expect to be surprised by how much fun it is to have a blog. Blogs can bring a new dimension to a writer’s work because everything written immediately has an audience. However, be patient because it take time to start getting regular visits to your blog. Be consistent and persistent then watch your readership grow.

by David Tortorelli

David Tortorelli is editor of Author Insider and serves as president of the book marketing firm, Book Premieres.

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4 Ways to Make Every Word Count

Posted in Book Writing on June 15th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://writersdigest.com/article/4-ways-to-make-every-word-count/?et_mid=507906&rid=3047568

Getting the full value out of every word you write is especially important when it comes to the short story. The key is to recognize the power of a single well-chosen word, and trust it to do its work. As a rule, the more economically you use language, the more powerfully you will deliver your message. Here are four techniques to help you make each word count.

DELETE REDUNDANT MODIFIERS
Both Mark Twain and Ernest Hemingway cautioned writers against the careless use of modifiers. The challenge in eliminating redundant modifiers, however, is that familiarity breeds complacence. The more we hear and read certain word combinations, the more acceptable they begin to sound—and the more likely we are to use them unknowingly.
Here are some commonly used redundant modifiers:

climb up
consensus of opinion
end result
future plan
important essentials
past memories
sudden crisis
terrible tragedy

When editing, look closely at your modifiers and make certain they don’t repeat the meanings of the words they modify. If they do, delete them. There’s no point in repeating the same idea twice.

ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY CATEGORIES
When a word implies a category, you don’t need to write both the word and the category. Common redundant categories include:

at an early time
heavy in weight
of a strange type
round/square in shape
odd in appearance
unusual in nature

We know that round is a shape, just as heavy is a weight, so avoid including the categories of descriptors like these.

CONSOLIDATE REDUNDANT WORD PAIRINGS
We English speakers operate in a language that is extraordinarily rich in both quantity of words and in synonyms. We can choose, for example, to offer someone either a hearty welcome or a cordial reception. The wording we choose depends on the tone and nuance we want to convey.

The problem with having such a plethora of choices is that we tend to pile words on rather than choosing one and sticking with it. Availing ourselves of too many of these possibilities when expressing a simple thought can lead to wordiness.

The following pairings are common in speech, where rhythm plays an especially important role in how we perceive language, but they should be avoided in most forms of writing:

any and all
first and foremost
hope and desire
one and only
over and done with
peace and quiet
true and accurate
various and sundry

It’s worth noting that legal writing has its own idioms of word pairs, such as aid and abet, cease and desist, full faith and credit and pain and suffering. But try not to use them outside of a legal context.

STEER CLEAR OF INDIRECT STATEMENTS
To be not unlike something is to resemble it. To be not in agreement is to disagree. To be not pleased is to be displeased. Avoid indirect statements using the word not. Instead, use it to express denial (“I did not do it”) or to create antithesis (“Do this, not that”).

CHANGE THIS: The alterations were not significant.
TO THIS: The alterations were insignificant.
CHANGE THIS: We didn’t break any laws.
TO THIS: We broke no laws.
CHANGE THIS: She wasn’t very nice to us.
TO THIS: She was rude to us.

As is often the case, however, emphasis depends as much on the sound of language as on a particular principle of economy. Of the following statements, which sounds more emphatic to you? “I am not happy about your coming home so late.” “I am unhappy about your coming home so late.” To my ear, the first statement is more emphatic and may be more practical.

Excerpted from Keys to Great Writing © 2000 by STEPHEN WILBERS, with permission from Writer’s Digest Books.

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Choosing A Best-Selling E-Book Topic

Posted in E-book Tips on June 14th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://www.freearticles.com/article/Choosing-A-Best-Selling-E-Book-Topic/3813

Before you even start writing your first E-book, deciding on the right topic comes first. Fortunately, choosing a topic couldn’t be much easier since people are hungry for information. They are constantly searching on the internet to supply their desire for more knowledge. In this case, it shouldn’t be difficult for you to choose the best-selling E-book topic as long as you know the majority’s demand. Here’s how.

Observe And Brainstorm

Take a look around you and observe what people love to do. Identify what subjects interest them as well as you. Think of the problems that some people may be encountering at the moment. You can even deliberate on the dilemmas that you have recently worked out or the sorts of problems that others have had or could have in the future. There are lots of people on the internet who are trying to find solutions to their current problems. They can be your potential customers.

Moreover, brainstorming a list of problems that you and those around you have had in your lives will give you the idea of what topics others are looking for. For instance, your friend Mary has been finding ways on how to drop off fifteen pounds from her weight. Or lets say your neighbor Mike had lost his job. How did they manage their situations or find solutions to their problems?

Ask Your Target Market

This is perhaps the fastest and easiest way to look for a topic. Do research on popular keywords and explore what is the latest trend. Go to various chat rooms, forums, and discussion boards wherein the members post subject matters that they can discuss. Observe what they are talking about.

You may want to post a thread and inquire about their current complaints and problems. The good thing is they actually respond and tell you what they think. Next thing you’ll know you already have loads of excellent ideas to start with. Through this, you can be assured that there are people who are eager to purchase your solution.

Do Some Keyword Search

This is also a great way to ensure that there’s a market for your chosen subject area. By doing a keyword search you can determine if there are lots of people interested in that specific topic. You can begin your research with a free version of Word tracker. It will show the number of people searching that particular keyword phrase as well as the number of competing web sites for that keyword.

Of course, you want to look for keywords with high traffic and somewhat few competing pages in order for your E-book not to be dead in the water before the market even reaches it. Determining that there is a strong demand for your chosen topic will make your E-book the best-selling in the industry.

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8 Advantages of Publishing Your Own Book as an Entrepreneur

Posted in Book Publishing on June 13th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://www.letinfohelp.com/article/book-marketing/8-Advantages-of-Publishing-Your-Own-Book.html

As an aspiring or an established entrepreneur, you are an expert in something, but does the rest of the world know? You have a wealth of information, experience and knowledge that you can package into a book that will benefit others. This truly is the information age and people want to know what you know.

1. A book will give you unbelievable credibility which increases the respect you will receive from customers and business associates. Wouldn’t you be more likely to purchase widgets from the business person who wrote the book on widgets? New customers are more likely to take advice from, or purchase the services/products from, an established author. Many consultants increase the levels of their business simply by writing a book on their area of expertise.

2. The typical business person might run into roadblocks when seeking media recognition and publicity for their product or service because the media tend to see this kind of exposure as advertising. However, books receive exposure in the form of reviews or features all the time. Books make great print stories and authors make great featured guests on radio and television shows. Sure beats pulling together an advertising budget.

3. Writing a book gives you instant expert status. If you wrote the book, you are now seen as the authority on that subject by others. And you are! You will have now proven that you know what you’re talking about. You will show, in writing, that you know your business area inside and out.

4. Most entrepreneurs love to hear that publishing a book can easily lead to increased fees. People will pay more to work with an established expert then someone who seems less established in a business. Your book has just given you instant added credentials. It would be nice to add “author of…” behind your name, wouldn’t it?

5. If you are not already a consultant, a book along with your proven expert status could bring you new consulting opportunities where you can bill for your time to educate, speak to and work with other companies and individuals helping them succeed through what you know.

6. If you have a service business or you are selling products already, a book will allow you to add a product to your existing business. Expanding your line is never a bad thing and will open up all kinds of doors in your marketing plan.

7. If you aren’t already on the internet (and you should be, but that’s another article), you can add online marketing to your marketing plan with your book. There are loads of places to sell your book online and having an information product to offer will give you a second stream of revenue with huge potential.

8. Expanding your marketing opportunities and focusing on opportunities for residual income is what you should be focusing on as an entrepreneur. Quit trading your hours for dollars and start working smarter.

Your own book will be a complement and a supplement to your current business. It will also mean an additional source of revenue added to your bottom line. I’d be willing to bet that you’ve thought of writing a book at some point in your career. Almost every single person has. Use your passion. Take your knowledge, package it and sell it. People are willing to pay for what you already know.

Copyright Ó 2003 Ink Tree Ltd.

Ink Tree Ltd. Helping writers publish, market and sell books! If there is a book inside you – profit from it. Learn everything you need to guide you from Idea to Book… to Success – the fast, easy, simple way. Publish your own book with one-on-one expert help from publishing professionals who have created numerous bestsellers and sold hundreds of thousands of books.

Phone: 1-866-500-8733 or 403-295-3898 Email: info@inktreemarketing.com

Web: www.moneyinpublishing.com or www.inktreemarketing.com

About the Author

Ink Tree Ltd. is a book marketing firm that helps writers publish, market and sell books. Learn everything you need to guide you from Idea to Book… to Success – the fast, easy, simple waywww.inktreemarketing.com

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Why your Ebook should be in PDF Format?

Posted in E-book Tips on June 10th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://www.sideroad.com/Information_Product/ebook-format-pdf.html

Last week, someone asked me to recommend a good e-book generator. It’s a question I get a lot. And I told him what I tell everyone: forget e-book generators. Instead, create your e-books and other print documents in PDF format.

Why choose PDF over a special e-book format?

Familiarity and Ease of Use
Nearly everyone with a computer has Adobe’s *free reader on their machine and knows how to use it. The same cannot be said for the proprietary e-book formats. E-book files create a learning curve for your customer as they try to familiarize themselves with document set-up, navigation and functionality that they may *never have encountered before. That’s work. Who wants to do extra work to use a product?

Trust Factor
E-book formats may require that customers install new files on their machine to read the book. Some e-book files are delivered as .exe files, which are notorious for their ability to carry *nasty viruses. Your file may not be an .exe and it might be clean as a whistle, but customers may be reluctant to install the files anyway. The PDF format is well-known and trusted. No mysterious installations, no viruses.

Readable by Anyone
PDF is a universal format that can be read on any type of computer. Most e-book generators create files that can only be read on PCs, leaving your Mac and Linux customers out in the cold.

File Stability
PDF documents have a far smaller chance of containing technical glitches. An e-book I once downloaded wouldn’t forward through the chapters properly. Sometimes I’d *click on a chapter title and get a blank page, or only the first page. The problems only got worse over time. I’ve *never had such problems with a PDF document and the files remain stable over time.

What About Security?
What about security and preventing file theft, you say? This is a common concern among e-book publishers and often the reason they go searching for an e-book generator in the first place.

To those people I say: piracy happens. No matter what format you create your e-book in, if someone is intent on stealing it, they will find a way to do so.

Publishers focused on tightly locking up their material often end up creating barriers between themselves and *legitimate paying customers. For example, you might decide to lock the print function so that people can’t print and photocopy your content. Then a paying customer who doesn’t want to read the whole thing on screen tries to print it out and can’t. They get frustrated. Frustrations don’t lead to more *sales or good customer relations.

I’m not saying you turn a blind eye to large-scale theft. To maintain your copyright, you do need to pursue people who are trying to pass off your content as theirs, reproduce whole pieces of your work in their work without permission, sell your materials without permission, or give them away on a large scale (say, as a *free public download from their web site). But if someone wants to share their e-book with their sister, it will happen anyway. In my opinion, trying to track down and stop these pass-alongs will cause you more time, *money and grief than it’s worth.

If you really want to use security functions such as password protection or locking the print function, they’re available in PDF anyway. Just be aware of the compromises you might be making in your ability to truly serve your paying customers.

A Case in Point
Some of you will know that I used to give away a free e-book with each subscription to my e-zine. But I stopped doing that in October 2004 because I was having many of the problems I’ve just described – it was an .exe file, Mac users couldn’t read it, and some people had trouble opening the file.

The publisher didn’t offer a PDF version so I pulled the book altogether. I’m now developing a special report of my own – in PDF format – that I can offer to new subscribers instead.

Jennifer Tribe is the president of Juiced Consulting, a company that helps business owners turn their expertise into money-making information products like books, special reports, teleclasses, and audiotapes and CDs. Jennifer holds a degree in journalism and has worked extensively as a writer and editor. Her articles on information products have been published in Management Magazine, Home Business Magazine, BusinessWoman Canada, and other leading publications. Subscribe to her free e-zine, Infopreneuring Strategies, at www.juiced consulting.com.

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Free Book Marketing Ideas

Posted in Book Marketing on June 9th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://www.sideroad.com/Information_Product/free-book-marketing.html

You have a great story idea you’re sure everyone will want to read. You manage to put it down on paper, pass it around various places, and get it published. Congratulations! Now the fun begins.

To be a great writer is an innate gift. To be a great writer whose work people actually read, you have to have yet another talent: marketing. Someone once said selling a book involves 5% really great writing and 95% even better marketing. Look at any bestseller list, and you will see what I say is true: unless your last name is Grisham, you’ll need to do a lot of footwork first.

The good news is you can do a lot of marketing on a shoestring budget. With the advent of the Internet, reaching your target audience has never been easier. Think you can’t spread the word about your great new release cheaply and fast? Think again!

The most important thing is to know your target audience. It wouldn’t make sense to pitch your book to an auto mechanic’s magazine editor if you’ve written a book about quilting. Once you have determined your readership, it’s time to get creative.

Book signings at local bookstores can add to your profile as a local author. Contact the store manager with a press release and a copy of your book in hand. If you are marketing a children’s book, make certain that there is a children’s section in the bookstore in which you are doing the book signing. Again, knowing the target audience of the bookstore can assist you in getting a “yes” from the store owner versus a “rather not”. Once the book signing date is secured, tell the world about it!

Internet radio is a relatively new medium. Do an internet search to determine which programs suit you. Ask around or notice other people’s message posts. When they announce an upcoming radio interview that addresses your target audience, check out the station’s Web site. I have secured many interviews by watching others succeed first.

Networking is an important factor in making yourself and your work known. There are many social networking sites which are generous and helpful, that allow you to network with all kinds of people for free.

There are also several free press release services which get your news on the web fast and free. Most offer the option to pay for additional exposure: The more you pay, obviously, the more you will be exposed to the right eyes. I actually opted for the free service on one major site, and got my very first fan e-mail that way. A side benefit is that your release will then appear on the major search engines which is more free exposure.

Providing webmasters and ezine publishers with free, well-written articles can be an extremely powerful marketing tool. Within four months, I have been published in over one-hundred twenty publications both on- and off-line due to this method of marketing. In addition, it is a great way to reach your target audience because your Web link and bio are included with every article.

An added benefit to the ezine approach is the network that you are able to create. I have two regular columns at women’s Web sites because they used one of my free articles, and I offered to provide them with more. In addition, after using my articles, several Web sites have placed my book in their bookstores or on their recommended reading lists simply because I asked!

Author interviews are a great way to get exposure. Unfortunately, much like book reviews, they can be hard to get. I created a simple Q&A about my book which I would attach to follow-up e-mails to reviewers and the like. On several occasions, webmasters were grateful that I saved them the time of “having to interview me”. They would simply post my Q&A on their sites. Viola! An instant author interview was born.

Contacting your local paper for a feature article about your accomplishments will often lead to great publicity. After landing a page-length article in my hometown paper, I managed to receive e-mails from old high school friends that I hadn’t seen in ten years. People tend to buy your book if they know a bit about you, the author.

The short of it is this: set a goal, write it down, and put it where you can see it. You can achieve your dreams if you have it in front of you at all times. If there is a will, there truly is a way.

Christine Louise Hohlbaum is the author of several books, including a turn-key marketing program, The Author’s Companion: A Self-Guided Course on Book Promotion. She has been published in over 120 publications and offers affordable PR consulting for authors. www.authors companion.com.

Read all advice by Christine Hohlbaum; Find more Information Product experts

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A New Approach In Selling E-Books

Posted in E-book Tips on June 8th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://www.freearticles.com/article/A-New-Approach-In-Selling-E-Books/3811

Ebook creation and marketing have become a very profitable business because of the various aspects from which you can make and generate income. Since there are hundreds of thousands of ebooks available online, it is important that you have the right techniques to get readers attention for successful sales. Affiliate ebook marketing can save you a lot of time and money.

A Brief Definition

An affiliate ebook is an online publication wherein affiliates can attach their names or have the rights to resell the product after they receive it from you or the originator. The method is still a part of affiliate marketing and is relatively easy and simple. However, it is important that the persons handling the product know how to sell and advertise or else ebook creation and marketing will just go to waste.

Usually, promoted items in affiliate links are provided or distributed as free reads. Although affiliates or the ebook owner cannot possibly generate income from the free provision of ebooks, they can still get bigger incomes from advertisements and links within the content itself. Product affiliate links can then be posted inside ebooks for a fee. Make sure you develop cheaper ways to market your ebook. As it grows in popularity, more and more affiliates and individuals will be willing to pay you for a referral or link to help them drive their target market.

More Affiliate Tips

Strategically position and distribute leads and links to guarantee huge traffic. Study how the public responds to available connections and determine how one approach works from another. Affiliate text links should go together with graphical links since a number of studies have shown that more online users click on embedded text links found in the content than graphical images or banners found on covers and other obvious areas. Keywords may be more effective than simply pushing click. Use the links and keywords as natural parts of sentences and the content.

Site visitors have begun to up their standards in terms of viewing possible affiliate links since there are already so many affiliate marketing advertisements and schemes present on the Web. You need to be consistent in your techniques to improve ebook creation and marketing. Ensure that content remains sound so that people can actually draw useful information and bookmark your site or page for future references. Improve your search engine rankings to drive the right traffic. Continually update visitors and clients for return transactions through newsletters, emails and forums.

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Ready, Set, Go Sell Your Book In The Real World!

Posted in Book Selling on June 7th, 2011 by admin

Source: http://adzines.com/Book-Marketing-Articles/Ready-Set-Go-Sell-Your-Book-In-The-Real-World/6429

We hear a lot these days about more books actually being sold ‘outside’ the traditional bookstore. Think about it. When was the last time you actually took time to linger and explore the bookshelves? When did you last impulsively grab a book, flip it over, read the blurbs, and finger through a few chapters? Let’s face it, most of us are too hurried.

So What’s The Point?

If you don’t take the time to browse, why expect your potential customer to do so?

Try This:

Grab about five copies of your book, and head for the “Ma and Pa” stores in your hometown area. Pick a time when you know it won’t be too busy. Talk to the owner or manager. Ask him if you may set up a small display on his counter. Offer him a percentage of each sale.

Get Impulsive!

Go for the impulse buyers! Haven’t you at one time, while waiting at a cash register, seen a small display of books on the counter? Before it was your turn to get checked out, you grabbed it, became excited, and added it to your other purchases? Maybe it was a novel set in your locale. People love reading tales taking place in their familiar surroundings.

They think, “Oh, I’ve driven that road! I know where it is!

Where’s the next landmark? Have to find out!” They feel they become a “part” of it.

Is your book set in your region? Try your local gift shops, bed and breakfast inns, pharmacies, hair salon, even the little “quick stops.” You get the picture.

Is the hero in your book of Italian descent? Is there a lot of ethnicity? Head for the specialty shops like that little corner deli. Pesto. Gnochi. Fresh-baked focaccia. Get your book on that counter!

Maybe kayaking through turbulent river rapids is a large part of your novel. Or sky diving, race car driving, hang gliding, deep sea diving. Head on out to the sporting goods stores.

Whatever, go for it. Take control.

Another Idea

Grab your books and get a booth at the local festivals taking place in and around your area. Maybe share one with an author friend. In my area, there are different festivals every weekend throughout the summer and early fall. In the winter, many craft fairs. Think “thousands of potential customers!”

What Are You Waiting For?

I know you’re thinking, “But I only want to write!” That may be so. Promoting is time consuming. But what’s the alternative? Your book just sets there and gathers dust. So ease on out of that chair, and head on out. Let people know about your book. Talk it up. Readers who love your book will add another dimension to your promotion – word-of-mouth advertising!

Start Small and Think Big

Some stores you approach may not work! Granted. But you’ll get the ball rolling and your mind spinning. “Where else can I sell my book?” You’ll find yourself eyeing every little store as a possibility, while driving your car or strolling the sidewalks of your hometown. Who knows, you may even become your hometown’s next “celebrity!” Give it a try!

About The Author

Mary Holzrichter

Do you enjoy reading quality fast paced action novels? Do you like to write them? Either way, visit http://ActionTales.com. We offer some great titles for readers and an unbeatable publishing deal for authors.

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